davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Arrested in the pulpit.


ST. IorIs. Dee. 2.-0n November - the
prisoners in the county Jail lat Carthage. Mo-,
sawed and filed their way out aud escaped.
Among the number wasa Rev, Mr.. Healy,
from Connecticut. who preached in the In
dian Territory last Summer, but carly last
Fall came upinto Missouri, stole some horses
and was captured.
Since the Jail delivery the Southwestern
country has been secured for the fugitives.
The only one thus far captured is this . Rev.
Hcaly- He was run upon last night at
Sloan Springs, Ark, while conducting a
revival meeting under the name of Evangel-
ist Worihington. He was allowed TO finish
a mosi intensely earnest sermon to sinners.
and when the meeting ended officers arrested
him and started overland with him for Car
thage. He was lodged in Jail ibsre to-day
very much crestfallen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
A Beech Greek Railroad Suit.

NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-An answer was filed
with the United States Circuit Court to-day
TO the suit brought by the Northern Central
Railroad Of Pennsylvania against the heirs
of William II. Vanderbilt TO compel them
to carry ont contract made by Vanderbilt
TO sell TO the Northern Central go per cent.
and Southwestern Railroad of whose stock
he owned 50 per cent. The Beech Creek
Road has since been sold by the Sheriff and
bought by Vanderbilt's heirs. They claim
that il compelled to carry ont the contract
which was not signed, it would be
unjust, in view of the fact that proceedings
are pending in the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania TO prevent the sale.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
A Fires Quick Work

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. AT l:30 this morn
| ing general alarm was sounded and called
the entire fire department to the Strobridge
! Lithographing company's great building. ON
| the northeast corner of Elm and Canal The
flames deyoured the entire building and in
less than forty minutes the walls fell in.
The building was fine structure five
stories in height, and fronting over hun
dred feet on the north side of the canal. 1t
was filed with costly machinery, including
fifteen photographic presses. Its stock of
paper and of finished and partly finished
work was very large. estimated TO be worth
100000. Most of the winter work of the
airical companies was finished, but large
portion was still in the building, aud num-
Ter Of Theatrical companies will be- without
material 10 properly hill their plays.
The scene during the fire was startling.
The height Of the binding, the combustibl-
ity of its contents and the substantial style
OF its structure served to make the fire fierce
and comparatively slow 1t burned floor
after floor, and the falling of the heavy lith-
ographic stone gave sounds like the discharge
OF battery. Later the falling of the walls
sent sheets of flame and showers of sparks
high into the air During this part of
the catastrophe a fireman John Shuer,
who was on a ladder thirty-five feet from
the ground, missed his footing and tell to
the ground He was taken TO the hospital
with injuries which may prove fatal.
The business is probably the largest of its
kind in the word, one hundred and twenty
five men We're employed. Mr.. Hines Srro-
bridge, president of the company. says he
thought the building was fire proof, and is
astonished that ii should go as it did. The
best estimate that can be made of the total
loss isabout $500, 600, on which the insurance
is sl50,o0o in forty companies, but the loss
on business dnring the time of enforced
idleness cannot be accurately estimated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Four Men Killed.

HARRisRuRs, Dec. 2.-This afternoon, at
the brownstone quarry of Walton Il Sons,
about three miles from Hummestown, this
county. four men were killed and one wound
ed by the caving in of earth about one hun
drei feet in diameter and fifty feet deep.
About seventy-fiye men We're employed in
the quarry, but only five were caught by
the falling earth, which was loo ed by un-
dermining it preparatory to blast John
Boyer was dug from the tons of stone after
two hours work and piteous cries for assist
anee. He was badly injured, but his recov-
cry is probable Among those buried fifty
feet in the ruins is John Bricker. Il French
man, and two Hungarians Several days
will elapse before the dead bodies can be
reached
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
A Weeks Life in a Feather Tick

ArBuRS, " Y, Dec. 2.--Convict Maurer,
who itss been in hiding inside the prison
siDec Fhanksg1sias WQrning, was found this
evening ia die eell q aBcihel cqnvict Du-
ring the daytime NagreF bad slipked into a
fellow oonviet's cell and hid du,iGg ibe day
in the bed clothing inside the folding bed
and had been fed each day by his pal. The
search has been continued nnremittingly
sisce Naqrcr was missed on Thanksgiving
morning
During the searciB . seeger Ibis evening,
happened 10 run his hand deNL igtq This
particular bed. when be was surprised to
lind the bedding warm The bed was at
once opened when the much sought for con
viet waS lisclosed To view with broad grin
Oh bis face. Abe Disp undoubtedly was to
remain in hiding until she .es.rh had been
sbanaoned, when either Naurer or his pA.
would segsiR IN hiding outside the cell and
when al s@S gqief make good their escape
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
REGIsTER's NOTICE

Notice l. hereby given 10 all persons eDie.
81 a. legHtecs. creditors or ofhera rc. lia- :
following accoIiufs have passed register l1a p.
the saine vii DC presented i0r confirmation ~ .
allowance az an Orphans Caurt % b hel- a
-piiieiset uii 4 thursday. Ieceu1tfr J.. l'7l,
First and final account of Henry NilIcE'e'
ger. Administrators Of juhn Wertz decd
First and iiusii arcouui q s 3 suH q p ihfs
ncr. ENeeutprs Of Gabriel ChT,sHef der.d-
FIRST and inal account of tfel-s uril and p
zen bTelsher, Irps.ees fui ulc sale of iar 'ei %
iaie ei samuel BruucheI dee a. .
The trst acs1uui OF Jacob Hscslrr and pl =
Cook. Executors Of The last viii and tsslall-l %
Daniel Dickey deed
The hrst accuunf ef tohn u'Conu1- .sst A1Ais
da OtDanoT. Axeeut0Ts Of Iohu O'Caanof o.,
lirst aud sinai accounf af Walter a'i-i
Of Margaret Walter decd.
Fir-i aud fnal account II John S.. Wlce- 30
minltrZtor Of i'risSffia Hhster. der q -
Flrst and iinai account of + Eummei al-'
~ Joseph Rnmmel decd
First aud final account VI Wm Fritz Ali-i -
Valentine Fritz. decd
Fir-i and lnal account Of Levi CGu-hei'l
AdInr of Arnea, Tresser decd
Account OF Ann K VIII and Nm hmm
Admrs of Allen VIII decd
Account Of Josiah j Eugie Guardian ei if--'"
rinith. formerly Eilen Engie.
Account 1l gorge G. Walker ENefA'e u
Adam George decd
Account Of WA Kretchman, Guaniisl q ~
Nay folf and Vim II Folk, minor chiidff- "
Henry Folk, deed
Flint ana final account Of Priscilla Burkho-A"
Admr Of Vim Kursholder deed So.
FiTst tud hu.. account of Iamf7 fuEi ~
Of Harriet snyder deed
First and fual 8ccuunt of Valentine Bay n.4l
dian % susan Walker NOV stahil minor ehi's~
DID Maker. deed.
Registers 0fieed CHAS g SHAfEk.
NVf -, $50 ht-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
The Bureau of Agriculture.

| WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. The annual
report of the Commissioner of Agriculture
was laid before the President to-day The
| Commissioner recommends substantially the
/ abolition Of the seed division of the Depart
ment and the transfer of its duties to the
State and Territorial experiment stations.
| The Directors of these institutions, he says,
ought TO know what kind of seed the farmers
of their respective neighborhoods are inter
ested in and what kinds are best adapted TO
locality If he says this work of test
ing and distributing seed could be done by
of this duty, it would enahle it TO work in
other directions of greater importance to the
agricultural interests of the country
The Commissioner discusses the scope and
functions of the Department in way which
leaves room for the plain inference that he
disapproves the efforts to make it an execu-
tive department with member Of the Cabi-
net at its head. The Departments position,
he thinks, should be that of an adviser in
those investigations and enterprises which
bear upon the agricultural interests of the
country.
The Commissioner says it is yet too early
to make an official statement of the results
in detail of the present years experiments
in the development of sorghum sugar manu-
facture; but. I" he adds enough is known
already, think, to enable this country TO
anticipate, al an early day, the production
of sugar supply from plant as easy of
cultivation as corn, but little circumscribed
by climatic influences, and one whose by
products have a value equal TO the cost of
raising"
The work Of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try has been greatly extended during the
past year The Governors of thirty-o one
States and Territories have accepted the rules
and regulations OF the Bureau. and promised
the assistance Of local police officers TO secure
their enforcement In addition, the Legis-
latures of Rhode Island, Virginia, New York
and Illinois have enacted laws providing for
cooperation. The work of the Bureau has
thus been carried on in all the States
where pleuro-pnenmonia has been know TO
exist except Pennsylvania the authorities
of which fonnd bg, few infected herds. and
reported that these were promptly disposed
of according to State law.
There has not been a time in years" the
Commissioner writes, when this malady
has been confined 10 such restricted areas as
at present, and consequently the conditions
are very favorable for its complete eradica-
ton If the State authorities shall continue
their co-operation as at present which there
is every reason to expect, and if an appro-
priation shall be made by Congress equal to
that of the present fiscal year, and with au-
this dangerous plague can be extreminated
by the end of the next fiscal year"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Chopped Her Boy to Pieces

WnEHBARBE, Pa, Dec. "A horrible
tragedy took place at Hyde eart this morn
ing. Mrs. Elias Evans, the insane wife of a
miner, chopped her fye-year-old boy 10
pieces with an axe. Mrs Evans kissed her
husband goodbye as he was leaving for
work and ran mp stairs where a little boy
was sleeping His name was Raymond
fakiSg hiw from his warm couch, the
mother dressed him and took him down
stairs. She laid him across the table, and
then with an axe which she had hid be-
hind the stove began to chop her offspring
III pieces. The first blow nearly cut the lit
tie boys head of
Another boy ras ir one of the rooms up
stairs asleep. He heard tbs Iqise, and rush
ed down stairs. Horrified at the s.ghf, he
ran out into the street with nothing on but
hi. plight shirt The neighbors swarrned
into the house. and Mrs Evans was taken
in charge The grief OF tLe husband knows
no bounds. The little boy will be buried on
Sunday. The mangled body presented a
horrible appearance. The legs, arms and
body we're torn into shreds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
For Killing His Father

GREENFIELp, Mass, Dec l.--Lincoln Rau-
dali, l7-year-oId boy, is under arrest and
was locked up here last night, charged with
the murder of his father, David NJ. Randall
a respected farmer, of Montague The mar
der was a most bIood-thinsty and brutal af-
fair. Randall was sitting in his dining room
Tuesday evening, when some one aPproac H.
ed him from the outside, came To one of the
windows, placed the muzzle of his gun al
most against the glass and fired The back
of Randalls head was literally blown of and
ne died few minutes after the fatal shot
was fired
Shortly after noon yestarday young Ran
dali was arrested He took his arrest very
coolly, simply saying that he did not com
NIT the deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
The Message and Documents.

WasHIyeros, .. G., Dec. 2.-The Presi-
dents Message will be sent to Congress on
Tuesday. Secretary Fairchild has completed
ibe preparation Of bis animal report to Con
gress, and the 6aal pages Of it were placed
IN the printers hands to-day. The report is
all in the Secre,ary's own handwriting, and
gives his views in regard to the surplus and
the tariff question at considerable length
Il will be made public Immediately after its
presentation % Congress mex, Wednesday
afternoon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

rHE first session Of the Fiffieth Con-
eress began at Masbingtep Monday. and
in all probability viii be "a unusually
lengthy, interesting and exciflRg one
The House STas organized with Nh. car
His2e in the Speakers chair The DeBss-
~cra,sc majority is very slender one the
roll Of Representative AS il Is officially
prepared gives the Demoarais lbs mem
bers, the Republicans l5S ami gndepend-
enss 4. il Is reasonably certain mat two
il not three, Of the members classed a.
Independents viii voge with the Repub-
iicans, so that the Democrats cannot reck-
on on majority Of more thap ! bakers
Dozen and their majority being % small
WI necessarily place them upon thesy
good behavior. In the Senate the Re
Inblicsns will have seemingly majority
only with the uncertain aid of Riddle
berger of Virginia Like all sessions on
ths.ere Of Presidential election. the
Presen, one will be largely gwen up 10
political discussion and 10 the manufac-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Pension Reeospaesqstions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The Commissioners
Of p nsions, in his annual report made
Pstiic to-day. recommends that the pension
for dcPeIdeql soldiers orphans be continued
beyond The age oite year. where the chill
dnn ane. through insanity % f.eeleness of
mind or body. helpless to earn then own
livelihood; also. thsf where soldiers widows
who remarry, become widoEs again or are
divorced without fault on their part. their
pensions b. revived for the time Of the
second widowhcod. The report states that
sipes fi,s organization Of the fourth Board
of Pension Alsis4%ls lest March the arrears of
work have been disposed ,Ss From July l,
1856, to November |, 1851, 5..ss Rclssion
appeals were disposed Of aud a,e we're pend
ing on November l.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Help for Dead Anarchists. Families.

New York, Nov. 2S-Cooper Union was
crowded tonight with people who sympa-
thzed with the families Of the executed Chi
cago Anarchists Red Ribbons and red
feathers were worn by most Of the women
present, and red neckties and hat bands by
the men. There was a red and black flag
over the stage and portraits of the dead An
archists were draped with black Many po-
lice were present, but found no work to do.
Editor Shevitch was the principal speaker
and denounced the capitalists Resolutions
were adopted pledging financial support to
the widows and orphans of the executed men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
OPINIONS :

We have thought that IL was impossible 10 i'm
prove upon this grand publication. yet It doe,
seem 70 grow better each year We regard II a,
the most marvellous publication Of the time -
Christian at IFoFk, \. Y.
a BY reading il one can keep abreast Of the cur
rent thought upon all literary aud public mat
ters-''-N y. Obserrsr.
such adjudication exhaiists our snperlaliyes
There is nothing noteworthy in science art liter
ature. biography philosophy or religion thai
cannot be found in IL. IL contains nearly all IN.
ny,
Il is edited with great skin and care, and its
weekly appearance gives II certain advantage,
over lis monthly rivals iqsaRy ArgaS
1T may be truthfllly and cordially said thai
il never offers dry or vaiueiess page N Y.
Tribune
reading one can procure -"-Boson Giobe.
II saves much labor for busy people who have
no time TO go over the various reviews and mag
azines, but who still wish 10 keen theusslves
well informed upon the questions OF the day -
The ddrahee, Chicago.
1t furnishes acomplete compilation of an in
disPeRsable literature 6hlc't09 Erffag .JosFnal
ST enables It's readers to keen fully abreast of
the best thought and literature Of civilization. =
Christian ddrocdfe, Flfssbar1k
:. II is unequaled- North Carolina Prrebsreriqn.
Wilmington
It's absolutely without rival -Honfreui
Gazette
Published weekly az IS o. a year FREE Or
POSTAGE. 70 new subscribers for the wear lgSs
reInitting before Jan. the numbers OF is7 issI,ed
after the receipt Of their subscriptions will bs.
sent GRATIS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
a New Disease Among Porkers.

BnpsEPoRr, Mass Dec 1.-The pe& hog
disease Is still raging among the swine in the
HousatoDic valley, assi the farmers are losing
many of their best porkers. riie SYMPTOMS
of the disease differ in many respects from
hog cholera The first indication of sickness
"a loss of appetite, and then the ears turn
ned fha sadnesz seon spreads over the en-
tire body, and rapid breathing follows. Very
few hogs live more than six days afies being
attacked, aud none Recover.
u Is now butcheriDg time and the farmers
fear to kill their swine. as they may have the
disease in their system ready TO break ont at
any time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Four Guests Burned to Death-All
Who Escaped had to Jump.

BRooEvrLIE. KAN. Dee 2-rhe Lawrence
House-six stores and three dwellings. all
frame buildings-was destroyed by tire at an
early hour this morning Fonr men. Fire
man Brimer and Brakeman Harrigan, OF
Wamego. Kan; Mr.. Fransworth. of Lin
coin, Kan, and an unknown man were
burned 10 death. Their remains were found
in the ruins. Charles Moss, of Tower
Springs Kan, was badly burned about the
head and hands and internally. and will
probably die. A lady with a child in her
arms jumped from the awning to the ground
safely. All the guests who got out did 80
by jumping from windows in the second
story. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

Ex-GovERNoR Bullock, of GeorgiS,
who Is large manufacturer Of cotton ii
AtlsMta, gives as bis opinion There
has been no prohibition under the prohi-
hiiion iaE that has been in fcnae IN At
lanta II made hars and hypccriteE ont
of Young men. II drove business thai
smounted to a million and half year
.oUt of Atlanta Il did not lessen drum
keBness. II WAS a sham and farce.
The saloonkeepers really increased
Their sales
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Swallowed a Live Mouse for 81

ALBANY, n y, Nov. 2s.-Romey Siade
a North Adams shoe-cutter. on Saturday ate
a live mouse. A nest of mice whose eyes
had not yet seen the ligh, of day. was dis
covered. The cutters in sport began paitine
them down each others backs One of the
party expressed his horror Of the proceeding
by saying that he wouldn't have one put
down his hack for a dollar. :" rshaw," said
Slade. :" I'd eat one for dollar" The mon
ey was quickly put up, and to the astonish.
ment of everyone, Slade gfabbed rAouse
his jaws opened and the wrigging yerInin
quickly disappeared down his throat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

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- = = - s'''> =,
e's' '''''' - -''.,.' - -
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..;..,,, - ie,a, s,,.I.rs ans. f,-.;,,,
s,.,..n,,,, s,,,,a,.a ia ,ap,,v from almost
a,.ar,. !, ,,,s .;,v and evarv cross
.,as i, ,L.,,,, F.-,v I, Tho ca,na;yn
,hs p,s,t,,,.;,;..,,s,s ,sass5 ,l.a largest ware
,,o,,s. i, ,hec;,r and f,,,as If nm with n scat
inc cansc;,x for a;yb, fboussnd neople Al
mos, n;,b,lv that bu;,diny was filed and
sncf, s,.ere. of wild enthusiasm xas enacted
as bav.. h..sp r.reiv witnessed
A,,ony IN. nrominent probibtion sneak
orr ,,bc ,,l,,,v.d ;n,, tho f;yht earlv in the
campaipn were United -States-senator A. H.
colon;,r and Hon II w Grady They
,ver,. assisted bv nearly ALI the ministers in
the city who nreacbed probibition from
their n,,l,;ts sunday after sunday 10 deeply
interested congregations The most promi-
neo, leaders of The .Antis'' were Senator
y,.se,,b 8 Rrown c.n,.;, = p Howell and
c,nta;n Iohp r eo,dxin Both sides had
full e,,ona;gn ,p,ds and managed their re-
s,.,.;v. ,,,,,sas e,r al, they were worth The
usoro vote vas the hone of contention and
was tl,,. balance of mower Each side made
,ha,, s,ran,o,s .nd.avors in ,.verv WAY
,.,ssi,,le 70 sacur. Il The negro,.s were con-
s,aer,hlv DIVIDED ON the snbi.ct though a
n,;or;,y of ,hem voted with the anti-pro-
l;h;,;on;s,s
o,a or ,h., f.,,,,r.s of the contest was the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

Ara meeting Of the Prohibition Ma
tional Committee in Chicago last week
indianapolis was fixed upon as the place
for holding the National Convention and
the frsi "Wednesday IN June 1855 WAS
named a the day Samuel Dickey OF
Michigan was elected Chairman and will
run the ncNt calnraign
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07
Sullivan and Mitchell Matched

LONDON, Nov. So.--sullivan and Mitchell
were matched last night to fight to finish
with bare knuekles for $500 side. The
date Of the fight has not been arranged.
Each posted floo, the balance to be put up
within one week. Mitchell said that the
fight might not take place until after the
smith-Kilrain fight. Sullivan wanted TO
fight last night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

FRANoE has new President The re-
suit Is much like the outcome of several
of the great Presidential Conventions OF
this country The principal candidates-
VI. de Freycinet and FeTy-were set
aside and the Great Unknown-M. Sadi-
CarDot-was elected The election re-
moves, for the present, all anxiety for the
perpetuity of the Republic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

SENAToR> CAMERON ANp Quay both "a
yor Philadelphia as the place for hold
ing the Republican National Convention
and a number OF the leading business
men and politicians are making an effort
80 have the convention meet at that
place The probabilities are that the
Convention viii take Horace Greelv's al
a.ice and % Mest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

THE Republican National Committee
will meet in Washington to-morrow.
Thursday, 10 tx upon the time and place
tor assembling the Republican National
Convention. The middle % June is the
earliest possible time that can be set, as
under the rules Of the party there must
be at least six months notice gwen OF
the meeting of a convention. Ii l. gen
orally believed chat the earliest day prae-
ticable will be seIefed and that Chicago
viii be agreed upon - the place for hold
ing the convention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

EEAnISe, Pa, Dec Mary f.. Lloyd.
aged y years and Howard Potter promi-
nent young sEal Qf this city. were lovers.
and were engaged 70 ts Isapied last night
Young Potter called on Miss lloyd. ana after
cannon marry you" The young woman
WAS greatly startled 10y this sudden and un-
expected annoanoement, and seizing tum-
bier partly allied With sisriol. dassed the
contents in her lovers face IL is fsared
Potter viii be disfignred for life, but he says
he will not prosecute the woman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

A NEw daily paper called the Press has
been started in New York. II is owned
by a syndicie. with Frank Hatton. Post
master General under Arthur, and Robert
P. Porter, formerly Of the Tribune, as edi-
tors. 1t is Republican IN politics, and its
price j. one cent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-07

HEIR Mosr. the New York anarchist
claims to be opposed 10 all kinds Of gov
.ernments, and the hali-iozen govern
iuems under which be haS lived have
been careful to have him spend the great
e.r part Of has time in prison. 1t is lime
Herr Mos; was learning that the majority
of civilization favor some kind of organ
ized society and shog little mercy 10 bar
harians